Sentence examples for successfully bid for a contract from inspiring English sources
Unlike those who successfully apply for a job at a place of public accommodation, or those who successfully bid for a contract, the golfers who qualify for petitioners tours play at their own pleasure (perhaps, but not necessarily, for prize money), and although they commit to playing in at least 15 tournaments, they are not bound by any obligations typically associated with employment.
Wates successfully bid for a £36m contract in Coventry, which will mean new buildings for four primary schools, one secondary and one special school.
Beaudoin bet the farm again when he successfully bid for a 1982 contract to supply 825 railcars to the New York City subway system.
For the first time, interconnector operators successfully bid for a slice of hundreds of millions' worth of contracts in the capacity market.
REUTERS Berkshire Hathaway Wins Bid for ResCap Loans | Berkshire Hathaway successfully bid for a 47,000-loan portfolio held by Residential Capital, the bankrupt mortgage lender, paying $1.5 billion.
In another blow to a scandal-plagued administration, Connecticut's commissioner of public works resigned today after he admitted taking a gift from an architectural firm that successfully bid for multimillion-dollar contracts with the state.
LAG understands that the Law Society has been under pressure from firms which had successfully bid for contracts not to challenge the tender process, but Law Society President Linda Lee argues they have a public duty to act, as the Law Society fears that due to the reduction in the numbers of firms "access to justice is in peril".
Two years ago, it successfully bid for BetzDearborn, a huge water treatment company.
In 1995 they successfully bid for SSGPO, an iron ore mine, and Kazchrom, a ferroalloy producer.
They met when she successfully bid for riding lessons at a charity auction.
Private companies and charitable bodies successfully bidding for contracts will be paid according to their results in cutting re-offending.
